Yes. When you book me for photography, you get me. I don’t use "associates" or send a stranger in my place. From our first conversation to the moment I walk into the room on your wedding day, I am the person behind the lens. This allows us to build the trust and calm that makes my documentary style possible.

For the last seven years, I have built a tight-knit circle of videographers who share my philosophy: documentary-led, non-intrusive, and narrative-focused. If you book a film package, one of these trusted creatives will work alongside me. We operate as a single unit, ensuring the day feels seamless rather than a production with two separate crews competing for space.

Consistency and calm. Because my video team and I work together regularly, we have a shorthand. We know how to move around each other, where the other needs to stand, and how to stay out of your way. It eliminates the friction that can happen when two different companies meet for the first time at your ceremony.

While the Mornington Peninsula is my backyard, I follow my couples wherever the story takes them. From Byron Bay to international destinations, if you love my work, I'd love to hear from you.

To maintain the quality of my work and the level of service I provide, I only take on a limited number of weddings each year. For Saturdays during the peak season (October through March), 12 to 18 months is ideal. For weekday celebrations, 9 to 12 months usually suffices.

Your wedding film should be a reflection of your personality, not a template I’ve used a hundred times before. Before the wedding, we’ll discuss the vibe and energy you want to capture. We film the truth of the day, if your wedding is a high-energy celebration, the film will reflect that. If it’s a quiet, intimate gathering, the film will feel like a slow exhale.